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THE MAROON Volume XIII LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., OCTOBER 18, 1935 No: 4 WOLVES TACKLE MAROONS TONIGHT »+ + + + + + + + + College Plans Program To Observe National Pharmacy Week COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TO SPONSOR TALKS, DISPLAYS ( Stress Professional Side of Pharmacy; Radio Broadcasts On WWL Scheduled. The Loyola college of pharmacy * will unofficially sponsor in New Orleans National Pharmacy Week from' October 21 through October j, 25, Dr. John F. McCloskey, dean, announced this week. Radio talks, displays and speeches are planned for the observance. National Pharmacy Week is observed annually throughout the United States and is sponsored by "* the local pharmacists of the individual cities of the country. The college has sent out 150 let- V, ters to the leading pharmacists of the state encouraging them to .show appropriate displays during the week. The professional side of pharmacy will be stressed In | contrast to campaigns that stress the commercial view. Dr. McCloskey, as a guest of Sidney Besthoff of the Katz and Besthoff drug stores, will address the members of the Rotary Club | at a luncheon in the Roosevelt hotel Wednesday noon. In addition to the displays in the local drug stores and pharmaceutical houses, a display of pharmaceutical products will be shown In the college of pharmacy during the | week. The general public is Invited to attend, Dr. McCloskey said. A. J. Boudreaux of Opelousas, La., president of the Louisiana m| State Pharmaceutical Association, ' is also cooperating with the col) lege through displays in the north • and central sections of the state and with radio programs over the various stations. Radio talks scheduled over the ' university radio station WWL rCD? the week are: Monday at 10 a Mr. Marion Legendre, local pliar- | Tuesday at 4 p. ir Marguerite Crozat, registrai A the HARD GAME PROMISED BY MISSISSIPPI STATE TEAM Victors over Alabama and Howard Loom Strong for Pack; Armstrong's Passing Will Have To Be Checked. Tonight the Wolves meet the invading Mississippi State squad that took the measure of Alabama last week in Tuscaloosa by the score of 20-7 in one of the snappiest games of the day, and defeated Howard 19-6 in their opening game. The Mississippians handed Alabama their first defeat since October 1933 and their first 'Jefeat ever suffered. After biding their time for more than 20-years, Mississippi State handed Alabama their first defeat since October in 1933 when Fordham won from Alabama by the narrow margin of two points, the score being 2-0. It was also the first defeat that the- Alabamans have ever suffered at Denny Stadium and ruined Goach Frank Thomas' hopes of another championship team to match the crack Alabama machine of last season. This is the second invasion of the State squad to meet Loyola and it is also the second meeting of the two teams. Last year the Maroons sprang a surprise when they annexed a 20-6 victory from he Wolves, and this season Major Sasse's boys hope to take Loyola in the same stride that turned the tables against Alabama. Mississippi State Has Flashy Attack The Maroons are noted for their daring play and the State eleven always gives the fans a thrill with their style of play. Coach Sasse, who gained fame as a player and coach at West Point, employs the double wingback and single wingback formations, using the double wing in midfield and the single wing when nearing the goal line. The State squad promises to be Changes Made in "Show Off" Cast i * Catherine O'Connell, 1.-ulinel senior, and Bernard Ghio have . been named to fill the vacancies in " the cast of the "Show-OIT , Three- I act comedy by George Kelly which is to be presented the lattei part of November as the initial production of the Loyola Thespians. Catherine O'Connell is fillkig an open part, and Bernard Gnio taking the part left vacant by Ed-1 *» ward Driscoll who resigned from the cast on account of illness. John McCann and Edna Mae * Neyrey, as previously announced, have ben cast in the leads, arid rehearsals are to begin next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in Marquette! auditorium. Try-outs for membership in the Thespians will take place Monday, ♦October 21, at the regular meeting In Marquette auditorium, aD-cording to John McCann, president of D'-the organization. All desiring membership in the society must hand in an application to One of the officers, and be prepared to give a three minute demonstration oftlieir histrionic ability. , Kobert Francioni has been ap-1 pointed business manager o.f the I "Show-Off", John McCanni an* I nounced. | * I Sodalities Are Regrouped To Form 3 Units For Ate second time in two years tile sodalities have been divided aid reorganized to accomodate thil ever-increasing number of members. In 19!;k the sodality was organized intp a freshman group and an upperclassman group. Again this year according to the Reverend S. H. Ray S. J. moderator of sodalities, the sodality members have been classified into three groups. Seniors and juniors will form their sodality and will continue with the previously elected officer! of the upperclassman group. / treasurer will be elected this moriing to replace Harold Juge, a sophomore. !' ihnutn officers elected Tuesday to ftensi Andreas Reising, freshman frWect. are: Paul Beach, Vernon Loisel, treasurer, and luck Smythe, secretary. Comple'iiiß the reorganization, sophoiniic officers chosen Thursday Slip: ( laude Valentine, president: A J O'Donnell, vice-president; John in. secretary; and Harold It irer. Win organisation of the sodaht c of the registrar oi he hours of the meeting! TaC freshman group will c, ularly at 11 a. m. on Tujeadaya. ;he new sophomore organization will hold meetings ni 11 a. m on, Thursdays and the Junior-senior sodality will assemble, at 11 a m. on Fridays. ..fnnors or seniors that are unroll to attend their respective sodalitD meetings will assemble with ihe members of the sophomore group. Spanish Debate Set For Today At 1 p.m. A Spanish debate will be held inlay at 1 p. m. between Antonio Sanchez and Charles Mendetti, it was announced by Mfss Jessie Montejo, moderator of the Spanish club. The debaters will choose their own subject. 'It's All Greek to Me' Wail Freshmen At Rush Parties "Of course, I like Eta Beta Pi, and then I Hooka Cig is O. K. too but really and truly, I guess I lean towards Tappa Nu Keg." These are usually the halfhearted spoken words that a freshman tells an initiate of Tappa Uu Keg after said initiate has talked to said freshman until the spots before "Frosh's" eyes look like basketballs. However, if "Rushee" is on a rush party of Eta Beta Pi or I Hooka Cig, and cornered by an energetic loquacious member, naturally his preference is different.After accepting a rush date with the Howda Beta Hook's the dumbfounded frosh—moving in a whirlwind comparable to a ' New Orleans' wedding moving up St. Charles aveune—finds that his beloved (?) friend, has arranged for him to go with the Mo Bum Pi's to' a cocktail party. Being now between two fires, and three pledge pins, the "honorable" rushee In a frenzied state of mind and body, throws up his hands and decides to go to an "informal" (?) party given by the Jiggers; said party turns out that the rußhee is the life-of-the-party, and "one swell guy", and the members think that he should, by all means, choose the proper frat, which is none other than Jiggers. After participating in no end of affairs and being told how marvelous he is, the rushee doesn't know his right from his 'eft hand —in fact, his right hand is in a perpetual up-aud-down motion from shaking hands——and he needs a washbucket for a hat, so he decides to pledge Realizing how difficult it is to pick out what gron,. .-mokes his brand of cigarettes. indulges in his pet drinks, and likes his type of girl, the soon-to-be pledge decides by the flip of a coin or the Hausmann Trophy Contest To Open With Tug-of-War Freshmen And Sophs Meet At Game With Gents Filtering into the ninth year of competition with a four-four tie, freshmen and sophomores will engage in a tug-of-war between the halves of the Loyola-Centenary game November 1. This will mark the first event in the annual Hausmunu Trophy Contest, according to Irvin Timmreck, president of the student council. The Hausmann Trophy is awarded each year to the freshman or sophomore class winning the most events out of a series of scholastic and athletic contests. The other events are to be selected by the council committee composed of Tom Dunn, senior arts and science student; C. Cyril Broussard, and Harold Juge, of the junior and sophomore classes respectively. The freshman president to be elected today will meet with the committee to handle arrangements, but will not be a member. Last year the sophomores eked out a majority of victories over the freshmen to place the score at a four all tie. This year should tell the tale, and establish superiority for either class. "The fine attendance and spirit of the student body has made it necessary to enlarge the student section by taking in neighboring reserved sections," Timmreck said in commenting upon the proposed enlargement of student seats at the football games. French Club Meets To Admit Members Tryouts for admission into the French club will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Marquette auditorium, according to C. Cyril Broussard, president. Candidates for entrance into the society must present written application ' to Robert Pascal, secretary. The play reading committee under the chairmanship of Julian Michel is preparing to propose a play to the society to be presented before the Christmas holidays. Assisting Michel are Robert Pascal, Marion Le Doux and C. Cyril Broussard. Maroons' Coach and Captain MAJOR RALPH SASSE Mississippi State Coach WILLIE STONE, Guard Mississippi State Captain Student Dance Set For Tomorrow at Yacht Club Al Strieman's Orioles Will Play From 10 until 2 Top Hat. White tie. And tails! If you don't own a full-dress outfit, if you haven't a clean tie, and whether it's heads or tails, it makes absolutely no difference. It's another student dance. Da, da da da da, yeah, man!!! Get collegiate. Grub a ride, chisel a date, dust off your pumps, shift into high, and head for the lake where balmy breezes blow in competition with the orchestra, and you're in the swim at the Southern Yacht Club tomorrow night. Such affairs are called for 10 p. m. That doesn't mean you have to be there on time. But get there. It's only four-bits in a cab to the lake. That includes a nickel tip, but if you can stand the stare of a haughty cabby, wait for your change. If you don't dance, come anyway and tread on somebody's toes just for fun. Al Streiman and his Orioles start the music at 10, and don't stop uptil two ante meridian. That gives you two hours to drive home to beat the curfew. How times have changed! If you haven't yet secured an invitation, get one from any of the following members of the committee: Leon Jarreau, Henry Beter, Tom Dunn, Guy Knobloch, Jr., Irvin Timmreck, Richard Wright, Abram Diaz, Stephen Rodi. Ed Cambre, John Hildebrand, Julius Meyer, and John Blasi. College Council Plans Meeting To further plans for the animated rosary, the major sodality activity for the month of October, the college council of sodalities will hold a meeting in the office of the dean of men at Loyola university Monday at 4:30 p. m., according to an announcement by the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S. J., director of sodalities. A committee composed of Driscoll Daspit, Phillis Elliot and Margaret Drown has been placed in charge of arrangements, and will submit a report to the group- at this meeting. The ceremony will consist of a recitation of five decades of the rosary, which will be followed by benediction, and will take place in Loyola Stadium, Wednesday, October 30 at 4:15 p. m. Driscoll Daspit has been appointed field marshall.Philaristai To Hold Function For Band A lotto party sponsored by the Philaristai society will be given for the Loyola band tomorrow at 8:00 p. m. in the basement of the Holy Name school, according to an announcement by Mrs. O. L. Aubert, president of the organization. Tickets for the affair are twenty-five cents. Election of officers will be held at a meeting to take place in, Thomas ball at 4 p. in. on the last Friday of the month, Mrs. Aubert stated. All members are urged to be present. The first tea of the year was given by the society Tuesday afternoon from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. on the lawn fronting Marquette hall. Class And Council Elections Are Set Freshman class officers in all departments of the university will be elected today at noon, according to Irvin A. Timmreck, president of the student council. Nominations were made yesterday. One sophomore and one senior college of arts and sciences representative must be chosen to complete the membership of the council, Timmreck said. Nominations will be made Monday and elections will be held Wednesday. Blue Key Sets Lunch to Fete Four Freshmen A luncheon in honor of the students who received Blue Key scholarships to Loyola university from the various high schools in the. city last year will he given by the local chapter of the national honor fraternity at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Gothic Grill. Those men to be honored are: Verdun Daste, Peter Beach, Andreas Reising and Edmund Haase. All active members of the chapter, as well as alumni and faculty members will attend the luncheon. C. Paul Barker, president of the chapter, will act as toastmaster. The Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the university, will deliver a speech of welcome to the freshmen."The purpose of the luncheon," Barker said, "is to acquaint the freshmen with the ideals and standards of Blue Key, in order that by adhering to these standards and ideals they may one day attain membership in this honor organization."Columbus Program Staged By Circolo Circolo Universitario Italiano presented a special Columbus Day program Saturday, October 12, at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. The speakers for the program included the Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of Loyola, who acted as valedictorian; Commander Dr. Ludvico Censi, Italian Consul and guest speaker; Honorable Archie T. Higgins, associate justice of the State Supreme court; and Dr. Augusto P. Miceli, Loyola graduate and assistant attorney general of the State of Louisiana. Music for the ceremony was furnished by the Loyola band under the direction of Prof. Hamil Cupero.The committee in charge of the program was headed by Anthony Santangelo. Other members were: John Blasi, Charles Cabibi, Michael Ballistrella, and John Schilleci, master of ceremonies. Alfred J. Bonomo, Jr., was chairman of the reception committee. Jesuit Priest Is Awarded for Distinguished Service in War Amid the flashes and reports of war circulated by newspapers Father Terrance King, S. J., World War chaplain, returns to Loyola after an absence of several years. War is a thing Father King hates to talk about. However, looking into the records many interesting features of his war campaign were found. At six o'clock on the morning of November 11, 1918, news of the Armistice was intercepted by the first division of the 18th Infantry. Father King received word from the captain of brigade headquarters and hastened to spread the "good news" to his companions He hiked "through mud ankle deep" to tell his fellow "dough boys" that hostilities has ceased Everywhere he was greeted with shouts of joy and cheers. According to one of Father's letters, ma the mules seemed to bray for Joj Father described one of I. many occasions on which he o«la brated Mass in the field for his fighters. While the "doughboys" knelt in prayer an American plane and an observation balloon, 2000 meters in the air, hovered overhead. Bursting shells from German anti-aircraft guns aimed at the plane and balloon broke the stillness of the ceremony. When the 18th Infantry was passing through Bayonville Father King visited a bomb-wrecked church. There in the debris he found a broken statue of St. Joseph which he secured as a souvenier. The salvaged statue was to be brought to Dixie as a desk oriameiit in peace time. At tlie close of the war Father King waD senior chaplain of the Oral division of the 18th Infantry hich w is occupying Germany. He was recommended for a Distinguished Service Cross because of I zeal, intense patriotism IFCA Banquet on Saturday, Oct. 26 The annual banquet of the Fourth Dixie Conference of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held in the convention room of the St. Chai •■D.& hotel on Saturday, October 26 ai 7:30 p. m., Miss Violett O'Reilley, general chairman of the convention, announced. The conference is scheduled for October 25 through 28. His Excellency, Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, D. D.. .Archbishop of New Orleans, has bestowed his official sanction and encouragement on the convention, and has requested that the annual banquet be thrown open to the public. His Excellency will be the chief speaker at the banquet. Mrs. Wm. H. Connell, national president of the I. F. C. A., will deliver an address, and Mr. Win. J. Guste, past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, will speak on "Catholic Womanhood." Others at the speakers' table will be the Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J.; the Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J.-, Miss Margaret Shields, national trustee of the I. F. C. A.; Miss Anna Hassinger, governor of the Louisiana (Continued on page t (Continued Qj* page 2) 'Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) » H Student Dance Tomorrow National Pharmacy Week

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THE MAROON Volume XIII LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., OCTOBER 18, 1935 No: 4 WOLVES TACKLE MAROONS TONIGHT »+ + + + + + + + + College Plans Program To Observe National Pharmacy Week COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TO SPONSOR TALKS, DISPLAYS ( Stress Professional Side of Pharmacy; Radio Broadcasts On WWL Scheduled. The Loyola college of pharmacy * will unofficially sponsor in New Orleans National Pharmacy Week from' October 21 through October j, 25, Dr. John F. McCloskey, dean, announced this week. Radio talks, displays and speeches are planned for the observance. National Pharmacy Week is observed annually throughout the United States and is sponsored by "* the local pharmacists of the individual cities of the country. The college has sent out 150 let- V, ters to the leading pharmacists of the state encouraging them to .show appropriate displays during the week. The professional side of pharmacy will be stressed In | contrast to campaigns that stress the commercial view. Dr. McCloskey, as a guest of Sidney Besthoff of the Katz and Besthoff drug stores, will address the members of the Rotary Club | at a luncheon in the Roosevelt hotel Wednesday noon. In addition to the displays in the local drug stores and pharmaceutical houses, a display of pharmaceutical products will be shown In the college of pharmacy during the | week. The general public is Invited to attend, Dr. McCloskey said. A. J. Boudreaux of Opelousas, La., president of the Louisiana m| State Pharmaceutical Association, ' is also cooperating with the col) lege through displays in the north • and central sections of the state and with radio programs over the various stations. Radio talks scheduled over the ' university radio station WWL rCD? the week are: Monday at 10 a Mr. Marion Legendre, local pliar- | Tuesday at 4 p. ir Marguerite Crozat, registrai A the HARD GAME PROMISED BY MISSISSIPPI STATE TEAM Victors over Alabama and Howard Loom Strong for Pack; Armstrong's Passing Will Have To Be Checked. Tonight the Wolves meet the invading Mississippi State squad that took the measure of Alabama last week in Tuscaloosa by the score of 20-7 in one of the snappiest games of the day, and defeated Howard 19-6 in their opening game. The Mississippians handed Alabama their first defeat since October 1933 and their first 'Jefeat ever suffered. After biding their time for more than 20-years, Mississippi State handed Alabama their first defeat since October in 1933 when Fordham won from Alabama by the narrow margin of two points, the score being 2-0. It was also the first defeat that the- Alabamans have ever suffered at Denny Stadium and ruined Goach Frank Thomas' hopes of another championship team to match the crack Alabama machine of last season. This is the second invasion of the State squad to meet Loyola and it is also the second meeting of the two teams. Last year the Maroons sprang a surprise when they annexed a 20-6 victory from he Wolves, and this season Major Sasse's boys hope to take Loyola in the same stride that turned the tables against Alabama. Mississippi State Has Flashy Attack The Maroons are noted for their daring play and the State eleven always gives the fans a thrill with their style of play. Coach Sasse, who gained fame as a player and coach at West Point, employs the double wingback and single wingback formations, using the double wing in midfield and the single wing when nearing the goal line. The State squad promises to be Changes Made in "Show Off" Cast i * Catherine O'Connell, 1.-ulinel senior, and Bernard Ghio have . been named to fill the vacancies in " the cast of the "Show-OIT , Three- I act comedy by George Kelly which is to be presented the lattei part of November as the initial production of the Loyola Thespians. Catherine O'Connell is fillkig an open part, and Bernard Gnio taking the part left vacant by Ed-1 *» ward Driscoll who resigned from the cast on account of illness. John McCann and Edna Mae * Neyrey, as previously announced, have ben cast in the leads, arid rehearsals are to begin next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in Marquette! auditorium. Try-outs for membership in the Thespians will take place Monday, ♦October 21, at the regular meeting In Marquette auditorium, aD-cording to John McCann, president of D'-the organization. All desiring membership in the society must hand in an application to One of the officers, and be prepared to give a three minute demonstration oftlieir histrionic ability. , Kobert Francioni has been ap-1 pointed business manager o.f the I "Show-Off", John McCanni an* I nounced. | * I Sodalities Are Regrouped To Form 3 Units For Ate second time in two years tile sodalities have been divided aid reorganized to accomodate thil ever-increasing number of members. In 19!;k the sodality was organized intp a freshman group and an upperclassman group. Again this year according to the Reverend S. H. Ray S. J. moderator of sodalities, the sodality members have been classified into three groups. Seniors and juniors will form their sodality and will continue with the previously elected officer! of the upperclassman group. / treasurer will be elected this moriing to replace Harold Juge, a sophomore. !' ihnutn officers elected Tuesday to ftensi Andreas Reising, freshman frWect. are: Paul Beach, Vernon Loisel, treasurer, and luck Smythe, secretary. Comple'iiiß the reorganization, sophoiniic officers chosen Thursday Slip: ( laude Valentine, president: A J O'Donnell, vice-president; John in. secretary; and Harold It irer. Win organisation of the sodaht c of the registrar oi he hours of the meeting! TaC freshman group will c, ularly at 11 a. m. on Tujeadaya. ;he new sophomore organization will hold meetings ni 11 a. m on, Thursdays and the Junior-senior sodality will assemble, at 11 a m. on Fridays. ..fnnors or seniors that are unroll to attend their respective sodalitD meetings will assemble with ihe members of the sophomore group. Spanish Debate Set For Today At 1 p.m. A Spanish debate will be held inlay at 1 p. m. between Antonio Sanchez and Charles Mendetti, it was announced by Mfss Jessie Montejo, moderator of the Spanish club. The debaters will choose their own subject. 'It's All Greek to Me' Wail Freshmen At Rush Parties "Of course, I like Eta Beta Pi, and then I Hooka Cig is O. K. too but really and truly, I guess I lean towards Tappa Nu Keg." These are usually the halfhearted spoken words that a freshman tells an initiate of Tappa Uu Keg after said initiate has talked to said freshman until the spots before "Frosh's" eyes look like basketballs. However, if "Rushee" is on a rush party of Eta Beta Pi or I Hooka Cig, and cornered by an energetic loquacious member, naturally his preference is different.After accepting a rush date with the Howda Beta Hook's the dumbfounded frosh—moving in a whirlwind comparable to a ' New Orleans' wedding moving up St. Charles aveune—finds that his beloved (?) friend, has arranged for him to go with the Mo Bum Pi's to' a cocktail party. Being now between two fires, and three pledge pins, the "honorable" rushee In a frenzied state of mind and body, throws up his hands and decides to go to an "informal" (?) party given by the Jiggers; said party turns out that the rußhee is the life-of-the-party, and "one swell guy", and the members think that he should, by all means, choose the proper frat, which is none other than Jiggers. After participating in no end of affairs and being told how marvelous he is, the rushee doesn't know his right from his 'eft hand —in fact, his right hand is in a perpetual up-aud-down motion from shaking hands——and he needs a washbucket for a hat, so he decides to pledge Realizing how difficult it is to pick out what gron,. .-mokes his brand of cigarettes. indulges in his pet drinks, and likes his type of girl, the soon-to-be pledge decides by the flip of a coin or the Hausmann Trophy Contest To Open With Tug-of-War Freshmen And Sophs Meet At Game With Gents Filtering into the ninth year of competition with a four-four tie, freshmen and sophomores will engage in a tug-of-war between the halves of the Loyola-Centenary game November 1. This will mark the first event in the annual Hausmunu Trophy Contest, according to Irvin Timmreck, president of the student council. The Hausmann Trophy is awarded each year to the freshman or sophomore class winning the most events out of a series of scholastic and athletic contests. The other events are to be selected by the council committee composed of Tom Dunn, senior arts and science student; C. Cyril Broussard, and Harold Juge, of the junior and sophomore classes respectively. The freshman president to be elected today will meet with the committee to handle arrangements, but will not be a member. Last year the sophomores eked out a majority of victories over the freshmen to place the score at a four all tie. This year should tell the tale, and establish superiority for either class. "The fine attendance and spirit of the student body has made it necessary to enlarge the student section by taking in neighboring reserved sections," Timmreck said in commenting upon the proposed enlargement of student seats at the football games. French Club Meets To Admit Members Tryouts for admission into the French club will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Marquette auditorium, according to C. Cyril Broussard, president. Candidates for entrance into the society must present written application ' to Robert Pascal, secretary. The play reading committee under the chairmanship of Julian Michel is preparing to propose a play to the society to be presented before the Christmas holidays. Assisting Michel are Robert Pascal, Marion Le Doux and C. Cyril Broussard. Maroons' Coach and Captain MAJOR RALPH SASSE Mississippi State Coach WILLIE STONE, Guard Mississippi State Captain Student Dance Set For Tomorrow at Yacht Club Al Strieman's Orioles Will Play From 10 until 2 Top Hat. White tie. And tails! If you don't own a full-dress outfit, if you haven't a clean tie, and whether it's heads or tails, it makes absolutely no difference. It's another student dance. Da, da da da da, yeah, man!!! Get collegiate. Grub a ride, chisel a date, dust off your pumps, shift into high, and head for the lake where balmy breezes blow in competition with the orchestra, and you're in the swim at the Southern Yacht Club tomorrow night. Such affairs are called for 10 p. m. That doesn't mean you have to be there on time. But get there. It's only four-bits in a cab to the lake. That includes a nickel tip, but if you can stand the stare of a haughty cabby, wait for your change. If you don't dance, come anyway and tread on somebody's toes just for fun. Al Streiman and his Orioles start the music at 10, and don't stop uptil two ante meridian. That gives you two hours to drive home to beat the curfew. How times have changed! If you haven't yet secured an invitation, get one from any of the following members of the committee: Leon Jarreau, Henry Beter, Tom Dunn, Guy Knobloch, Jr., Irvin Timmreck, Richard Wright, Abram Diaz, Stephen Rodi. Ed Cambre, John Hildebrand, Julius Meyer, and John Blasi. College Council Plans Meeting To further plans for the animated rosary, the major sodality activity for the month of October, the college council of sodalities will hold a meeting in the office of the dean of men at Loyola university Monday at 4:30 p. m., according to an announcement by the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S. J., director of sodalities. A committee composed of Driscoll Daspit, Phillis Elliot and Margaret Drown has been placed in charge of arrangements, and will submit a report to the group- at this meeting. The ceremony will consist of a recitation of five decades of the rosary, which will be followed by benediction, and will take place in Loyola Stadium, Wednesday, October 30 at 4:15 p. m. Driscoll Daspit has been appointed field marshall.Philaristai To Hold Function For Band A lotto party sponsored by the Philaristai society will be given for the Loyola band tomorrow at 8:00 p. m. in the basement of the Holy Name school, according to an announcement by Mrs. O. L. Aubert, president of the organization. Tickets for the affair are twenty-five cents. Election of officers will be held at a meeting to take place in, Thomas ball at 4 p. in. on the last Friday of the month, Mrs. Aubert stated. All members are urged to be present. The first tea of the year was given by the society Tuesday afternoon from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. on the lawn fronting Marquette hall. Class And Council Elections Are Set Freshman class officers in all departments of the university will be elected today at noon, according to Irvin A. Timmreck, president of the student council. Nominations were made yesterday. One sophomore and one senior college of arts and sciences representative must be chosen to complete the membership of the council, Timmreck said. Nominations will be made Monday and elections will be held Wednesday. Blue Key Sets Lunch to Fete Four Freshmen A luncheon in honor of the students who received Blue Key scholarships to Loyola university from the various high schools in the. city last year will he given by the local chapter of the national honor fraternity at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Gothic Grill. Those men to be honored are: Verdun Daste, Peter Beach, Andreas Reising and Edmund Haase. All active members of the chapter, as well as alumni and faculty members will attend the luncheon. C. Paul Barker, president of the chapter, will act as toastmaster. The Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the university, will deliver a speech of welcome to the freshmen."The purpose of the luncheon," Barker said, "is to acquaint the freshmen with the ideals and standards of Blue Key, in order that by adhering to these standards and ideals they may one day attain membership in this honor organization."Columbus Program Staged By Circolo Circolo Universitario Italiano presented a special Columbus Day program Saturday, October 12, at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. The speakers for the program included the Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of Loyola, who acted as valedictorian; Commander Dr. Ludvico Censi, Italian Consul and guest speaker; Honorable Archie T. Higgins, associate justice of the State Supreme court; and Dr. Augusto P. Miceli, Loyola graduate and assistant attorney general of the State of Louisiana. Music for the ceremony was furnished by the Loyola band under the direction of Prof. Hamil Cupero.The committee in charge of the program was headed by Anthony Santangelo. Other members were: John Blasi, Charles Cabibi, Michael Ballistrella, and John Schilleci, master of ceremonies. Alfred J. Bonomo, Jr., was chairman of the reception committee. Jesuit Priest Is Awarded for Distinguished Service in War Amid the flashes and reports of war circulated by newspapers Father Terrance King, S. J., World War chaplain, returns to Loyola after an absence of several years. War is a thing Father King hates to talk about. However, looking into the records many interesting features of his war campaign were found. At six o'clock on the morning of November 11, 1918, news of the Armistice was intercepted by the first division of the 18th Infantry. Father King received word from the captain of brigade headquarters and hastened to spread the "good news" to his companions He hiked "through mud ankle deep" to tell his fellow "dough boys" that hostilities has ceased Everywhere he was greeted with shouts of joy and cheers. According to one of Father's letters, ma the mules seemed to bray for Joj Father described one of I. many occasions on which he o«la brated Mass in the field for his fighters. While the "doughboys" knelt in prayer an American plane and an observation balloon, 2000 meters in the air, hovered overhead. Bursting shells from German anti-aircraft guns aimed at the plane and balloon broke the stillness of the ceremony. When the 18th Infantry was passing through Bayonville Father King visited a bomb-wrecked church. There in the debris he found a broken statue of St. Joseph which he secured as a souvenier. The salvaged statue was to be brought to Dixie as a desk oriameiit in peace time. At tlie close of the war Father King waD senior chaplain of the Oral division of the 18th Infantry hich w is occupying Germany. He was recommended for a Distinguished Service Cross because of I zeal, intense patriotism IFCA Banquet on Saturday, Oct. 26 The annual banquet of the Fourth Dixie Conference of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held in the convention room of the St. Chai •■D.& hotel on Saturday, October 26 ai 7:30 p. m., Miss Violett O'Reilley, general chairman of the convention, announced. The conference is scheduled for October 25 through 28. His Excellency, Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, D. D.. .Archbishop of New Orleans, has bestowed his official sanction and encouragement on the convention, and has requested that the annual banquet be thrown open to the public. His Excellency will be the chief speaker at the banquet. Mrs. Wm. H. Connell, national president of the I. F. C. A., will deliver an address, and Mr. Win. J. Guste, past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, will speak on "Catholic Womanhood." Others at the speakers' table will be the Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J.; the Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J.-, Miss Margaret Shields, national trustee of the I. F. C. A.; Miss Anna Hassinger, governor of the Louisiana (Continued on page t (Continued Qj* page 2) 'Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) » H Student Dance Tomorrow National Pharmacy Week